texts: division with a 12–4 record. On January 18, 2015, <mask> made his first start in a playoff game and made a tackle during a 28–22 loss at the Seattle Seahawks in the NFC Championship Game. Hyde was in a competition to be the Packers' starting nickelback. He was the backup free safety, behind Ha Ha Clinton-Dix, and the starting nickelback.He started at strong safety in the first four games of the season after Morgan Burnett injured his calf. On October 18, 2015, <mask> recorded a season-high nine tackles combined and a pass deflection in a 27–20 victory against the San Diego Chargers. <mask> did not play in the Packers' Week 12 loss to the Bears due to a hip injury. He finished the season with 55 combined tackles (51 solo), six pass deflections, three intercepts, and a sack in 15 games and seven starts. <mask> returned eight kicks for 187-yards and 27 punts for 157-yards. The Packers finished second in the North. On January 10, 2016 <mask> made eight combined tackles and a pass deflection in the Packers' 35–18 victory at the Washington Redskins in the NFC Wildcard Game.The Packers were eliminated from the playoffs after losing to the Arizona Cardinals in the playoffs. <mask> was named by Mike McCarthy. The 2016 regular season will start with 1 nickelback and backup strong safety. He started at strong safety in Week 3 after Morgan was declared inactive due to a groin injury. In his place, <mask> recorded a season-high 11 tackles combined (eight solo) during a 34– 27 win over the Detroit Lions. <mask> recorded a season-high three pass deflections, three solo tackles, and an intercept in the Packers' victory over the Bears. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He was ranked 53rd among qualified safeties and received an overall grade of 73.9 from Pro Football Focus. The Packers finished with a 10–6 record. On January 8, <mask> made seven combined tackles and a pass deflection in a 36–13 victory against the New York Giants. He recorded four solo tackles, two pass deflections, and an intercept for a touchdown during a 34–31 victory against the Dallas Cowboys in the first round of the playoffs. The Atlanta Falcons defeated the Green Bay Packers 44–21 in the playoffs. <mask> became an unrestricted free agent after the 2016 season. Ted Thompson apologized for not being able to work out a deal after he neglected to make a contract offer to <mask>.One of the most overlooked free agents on the market was named one of the top sleeper free agents. Ian Rapoport reported that <mask> had received two strong offers. The Buffalo Bills signed <mask> to a five-year, $30.50 million contract that included 14 million guaranteed and a signing bonus of $8 million. <mask> and Poyer were named the starting free and strong safety, respectively. He made his Buffalo Bills regular season debut in the season opener against the New York Jets, recording three solo tackles, breaking up a pass, and intercepting a pass. On October 1, <mask> made seven combined tackles, two pass deflections, and intercepting two passes by Matt Ryan during a 23–17 win at the Atlanta Falcons. It was <mask>'s first time intercepting multiple passes.He recorded five solo tackles in the Bills' 34–14 win against the Oakland Raiders in Week 8. <mask> was named the AFC Defensive Player of the Month for October after making four picks in the last four games. He had a career-high 12 combined tackles and a pass deflection in a 23–3 loss to New England in Week 13. <mask> received the honor of being voted to the Pro Bowl for the first time. He played in 16 games and 16 starts for the Buffalo Bills in his first season with the team. He set career-highs in all four statistical categories. <mask> ranked 14th among all qualified safeties in the savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay gave <mask> an overall grade of 86.2, ranking 14th among all qualified safeties in savesay savesay savesay gave <mask> an overall grade of 86.2, ranking 14th among all qualified safeties in savesay savesay<mask> and Poyer were considered to be the best safety duo in the league by many analysts and media members. He was ranked 62nd by his peers. The Buffalo Bills received a wild card after finishing second in the AFC East with a 9–7 record. <mask> left the Bills' 10–3 loss at the Jacksonville Jaguars in the fourth quarter with a concussion after recording four solo tackles. <mask> missed one game due to a groin injury, but he was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He finished the season with 58 combined tackles and 5 passes defensed. He saw a lot of time as a punt returner.The Bills finished with the league's second-ranked pass defense despite his quiet season. In the 4th week of the year, <mask> picked off Tom Brady in the end zone. In week 7, <mask> returned an onside kick for a touchdown to lead the Bills to a 31–21 win over the Miami Dolphins, and in week 16 he recovered a fumbled punt to lead the Bills to a 16–10 win over the New England Pats. In Week 13 against the San Francisco 49ers, <mask> recorded a team high 12 tackles and his first pick of the season off a pass thrown by Nick Mullens. In the Wild Card Round of the playoffs against the Indianapolis Colts, <mask> broke up a pass thrown by Philip Rivers on fourth down to secure a 27– 24 win for the Bills. <mask> signed a two-year contract extension with the Bills on March 5, 2021. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217The Bills lost to the Chiefs 42–36 in overtime in the first round of the playoffs. <mask> was named to the second team for the second time in his career. Personal life <mask> has an older brother named Marcus who played safety for Michigan State's football team from 2006-2010. <mask> was arrested for public intoxication and interference with official acts by the Iowa City Police Department. <mask> and a group of people refused to leave the Old Capitol Brew Works after being asked multiple times around closing time. <mask> and a group of friends were pointed out by staff as being involved in the fight. Police confronted the group, but they were ignored by the group and they all fled on foot.Police claimed that <mask> had bloodshot eyes and multiple signs of impairment when he was arrested two blocks away. He was released from the Johnson County Jail at 11AM. He pled guilty to interfering with an official and paid a $400 fine. He was given a new court date after he pled not guilty to the public intoxication charge. On December 9, 2012 <mask> was charged with disorderly conduct after Iowa City Police arrived at his apartment building due to complaints of a loud party on the top floor of the building. He was given a court date after being cited for disorderly conduct. On July 7, 2018, they were married.The <mask>s have two children, a son and a daughter. There are links to Buffalo Bills bio, Green Bay Packers bio, and Iowa Hawkeyes

masks: Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde


type: paraphrased

texts: Theodore "<mask><mask> was a member of the Weather Underground who died in the 1970 Greenwich Village explosion. <mask>, a red-diaper baby, was the son of a prominent Jewish physician and a mathematics instructor at Columbia University who were both members of the Old Left. His mother was a teacher. His parents lived in Manhattan's Upper West Side. <mask>'s parents experienced economic hardship while <mask>'s father went to medical school. <mask> thought of his parents as upper-middle-class. <mask> attended his first civil-rights demonstration in Washington, D.C. when he was 11 years old.<mask> attended Joan of Arc Junior High School on 93rd Street between Amsterdam Avenue and Columbus Avenue from 1959 to 1961. <mask> was a member of the cross-country track team, the Stamp Club, and the History and Folklore Society at Stuyvesant High School, an elite public high school in Manhattan. <mask> became involved in the Civil Rights movement immediately after arriving at Columbia University. He organized fund-raising activities for the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) at Columbia University, founded by Neal H. Hurwitz, College Class of '66. The SNCC activists were identified more by <mask> than the activists of any other Civil Rights Movement groups. During his freshman year at Columbia College Gold, he lived with his parents. He moved into a single dormitory room in Columbia University's Furnald Hall at the beginning of his sophomore year.By his junior year at Columbia, <mask> decided that sociology was the field he wanted to major in. <mask> considered himself a Marxist and a communist, even though he had rejected many of the Old Left's cultural and lifestyle values. <mask> would reply by reminding the other left-winger that "Marxism is a method and a tool, not a political position." <mask> was involved in helping to build a chapter of the Students for a Democratic Society at Columbia. Most of the basic, menial work that was required to keep Columbia SDS functioning as a multi-issue radical student organizing group was done by Vice-Chairman <mask>. He became the most influential leader of the New Left "Praxis Axis" group, which emphasized education, rather than direct action, as its primary campus organizing strategy. They held referendums, protested recruiters, and distributed materials.On April 20, 1967, <mask> led 300 anti-war student protesters from a sundial rally into Columbia University's John Jay Hall to demand that the Columbia Administration ban the U.S. Marines from recruiting inside the John Jay Hall lobby. After a group of pro-war right-wing Columbia student athletes attacked the non-violent anti-war protesters inside the lobby, <mask> quickly urged Columbia SDS people to retreat from John Jay Hall and return to the sundial rally point. The Columbia SDS steering committee and Columbia Professor of Sociology Vernon Dibble retreated to the back of the West End Bar on Broadway and 114th Street after the right-wing student attack. They pushed you out of John Jay Hall. Professor Dibble insisted that you have to go back tomorrow to keep your credibility as a radical student group. The leaders got into a debate. Everyone agreed that the activists had to confront the recruiters the next day.The major point of debate was whether Columbia SDS would gain more politically and win more mass support by stopping campus Marine recruitment, or if they would fight it out with other students, the right-wing protectors of the U.S. Marines. Students fighting other students is something the Administration likes. It can portray itself as a neutral and above politics. <mask> argued that we shouldn't fall into the Administration's trap of alienating all our new mass student support by leading students into a violent confrontation. The rest of the Columbia SDS leadership supported <mask>'s views. The April 21, 1967, demonstration was going to be non-violent, disciplined, and focused on protesting against the Columbia Administration's policies than on jocks. James Bevel, an aide to Martin Luther King Jr., would address the campus rally.The following letter from Columbia SDS to Columbia University faculty members, which <mask> played a major role in writing, indicates how Columbia SDS's leadership thought politically at that time. After the April 1967 confrontation with the Marine recruiters, most of the newly politicized and radicalized Columbia SDS supporters returned to their normal academic and hedonistic routines. The New Left Notes: The Journal of Columbia SDS was put together by theavies of the Columbia SDS steering committee. There were articles and columns on the 'free speech/freedom to recruit' vs. responsibility to resist, on the war machine controversy, on draft resistance, and on Columbia's connection to the Pentagon's Institute. Bertolt Brecht wrote a short poem. In the late 1970s, a newspaper was found in the FBI file of a Columbia SDS activist. The Columbia SDS chapter newspaper was put out at <mask>'s apartment on West 115th Street.Nancy Biberman did most of the technical preparation and layout of the 4-page newspaper, following article contributions from members of the Columbia SDS steering committee and editing by <mask> "Acapulco" <mask>. People thought it was funny to call <mask> that nickname because he smoked cannabis on a regular basis. <mask> decided at the end of the Spring 1967 term that he wanted to move out of his Furnald Hall dormitory room and into an off-campus apartment for his senior year. In September 1967, David Gilbert needed a new place to live. <mask> and Gilbert would rent an off-campus apartment together during the 1968 academic year. After visiting Berkeley, California and the West Coast in early June 1967, <mask> returned to his Furnald Hall room and worked as a summer group counselor of inner city high school students in Columbia University's "Double Discovery" tutoring program for the second year in a row. The "Vietnam Summer" anti-war off-campus summer organizing project was organized by <mask>."Vietnam Summer" was a nationwide student anti-war campaign to raise off-campus consciousness about current events in Vietnam. The activists canvassed the Upper West Side apartment buildings. Peter and Linda Schneider, a couple of blocks from Columbia's campus, were married in a high-rise apartment on LaSalle Street in July 1967. On a weekly or bi-weekly basis, meetings were held in the evening. The political strategy for the coming school year was discussed. The strategic discussion at one of the meetings had two activists from the university talking about their experiences in trying to mobilize students in opposition to both Columbia and the Pentagon. The people who attended the summer Columbia SDS steering with Gold were "Praxis Axis" people.New research about IDA's involvement in "Project Agile" related to weapons research for Vietnam War operational activity was brought to one of the meetings. There was a lot of theoretical discussion at these informal summer meetings. The gap between the political consciousness level of Columbia SDS's leadership and its rank-and-file's political consciousness level seemed to be too great. Each felt that a special effort should be made to involve rank-and-file members in smaller groups in order to maximize their involvement in the chapter. The English translation of Revolution In The Revolution? was published by Monthly Review in the summer of 1967. Near the end of the summer, a New York SDS regional organizer named Halliwell appeared at one meeting to make the case for applying the theory of "mobile tactics" to Columbia University conditions, with Columbia SDS acting as the non-violent equivalent of Che's "guerrilla". According to Halliwell's analogy, the mass of Columbia students, like the mass of Latin American peasants, could only be aroused if Columbia SDS developed the ability to act on an off-campus level as a mobile non-violent guerrilla foci at anti-war demonstrations.The mass of Columbia University student "peasants" should be persuaded to become off-campus mobile demonstrators in order to push the U.S. anti-war movement. The New Working-class organizing strategy was a variant of Halliwell's "Debrayist" and in July 1967, <mask> waslukewarm about it. After graduating from Columbia College in June 1968, <mask> was going to graduate school in London in order to please his mother. He thought that he would be able to get a good recommendation from Columbia Professor of Sociology Silver, who was still <mask>'s favorite professor at Columbia, at this time. Trude Bennett, who was also working as a "Double Discovery" project counselor, was also romantically involved with <mask> in July 1967. The African-American ghetto rebellions of that summer meant that the mass of African-American people had outgrown Martin Luther King Jr.'s pacifist political line and were moving in a different direction. During the summer of 1967, <mask> was invited to do a 15-minute political commentary show on the student radio station, in which he explained why he thought the black urban rebellions were justified.In September 1967, <mask> moved most of his books and records from his parents' apartment to the West 94th Street apartment he now rents with Gilbert and Feldman. By October 1967, <mask> was living with Bennett in her West108th Street apartment, and by December 1967, he had moved out of the West 94th Street apartment and into Bennett's apartment. At the October 21, 1967 anti-war march on the Pentagon, <mask> and Bennett both joined the sit-in at the Pentagon and were arrested, although <mask> had previously felt that National SDS's 1967 strategy of emphasizing local organizing, rather than organizing for semi-annual national anti-war marches In explaining why he decided to participate in the October 21, 1967 non-violent mass sit-in at the Pentagon, <mask> observed a few days later that sometimes "spontaneous events happen that you have to take part in, even if it doesn't fit directly into a local organizing strategy Being radical means being in the front line when people are moving. Mark Rudd was arrested in Midtown Manhattan on November 14, 1967, for chanting through a bullhorn and encouraging anti-war demonstrators to go "block the limousines" in the streets. <mask> and Rudd were taken to the 100 Centre Street jail and charged with "incitement to riot" but, due to the efforts of the National Lawyers Guild, they were soon released and the charges were later dropped.The FBI began gathering information on <mask> in 1967. According to Salisbury, <mask>'s FBI files are "full of descriptions of meetings, speeches, names of friends, telephone numbers, organizations--all meticulously detailed by Bureau agents, informers, and memos." After Mark Rudd was elected as Columbia SDS Chairman in late March 1968, <mask> and five other anti-war students were placed on discipline by the Columbia Administration for demonstrating inside Low Library to protest Columbia University's sponsorship of the Pentagon's Institute for Defense Analyse. The Columbia Administration's oppression of "The IDA Six" was protested by <mask> and the Columbia Student Revolt, in which five Columbia University buildings were seized by over 700 anti-war students. Gold was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was a teacher in a private school and an anti-war radical teacher in a New York Regional SDS group. Gold joined the Weatherman group.During a visit to Cuba, <mask> and other U.S. anti-war activists met with representatives of the Vietnamese people who were also opposed to continued U.S. military intervention. Five months after the "Days of Rage" protests in Chicago, <mask> died in a house explosion in New York City. Robbins and Oughton were building a nail bomb for a military dance event when they were killed in the explosion. Two people survived the explosion. He was crushed to death by the building's facade as he returned to his house. John Jacobs went underground after the blast. Susan Braudy's book Family Circle states that this happened after <mask> returned to the first floor parlor.In front of the burning house, an FBI agent who had been part of the team keeping watch on the young radicals snapped pictures of the crumbling Greek Revival facade and buildings on the block. The Weathermen were on the FBI's "most wanted" list after the 1970 bombing. The Weathermen changed their name to the "Weather Underground Organization" at the end of 1969 as their members went underground. There are references to a folk song video. The members of the Weather Underground and Students for a Democratic Society were killed in 1970.

masks:
Ted
" Gold
Gold
Gold
Gold
Gold
Gold
Gold
Gold
Gold
Gold
Gold
Gold
Gold
Gold
Gold
Gold
Gold
Gold
Gold
Gold
Teddy Kaptchuk
Ted
Gold
Gold
Gold
Gold
Gold
Gold
Gold
Gold
Gold
Gold
Gold
Gold
Gold
Gold
Gold
Gold
Gold
Gold
Gold
Gold
Gold Rudd
Gold
Gold
Gold


texts: <mask> (Bill, Will) <mask> was a member of the Toodyay Road Board and served with the 16th Battalion of AIF. The first day of the Gallipoli Campaign was when he was killed. He held the rank of sergeant major before he enlisted with AIF. After his death, he wrote The Bugle Call. After the verse was sent to King George V, the palace said that he had "acted up to the spirit of his utterances". On 21 September 1869, the son of <mask> (1807–1918) and Susannah née Straghan (1801–1900) was born, and grew up on the farm and family orchard in Toodyay. He bought the orchard from his father.The cousin of <mask> Monger was married to <mask> on 25 April 1894. They had ten children, including Olive Myrtle, Herbert Elwell, <mask> (Jim) James, Ruth Eileen, Eric Forrest, Gordon Phillip, and Margaret Esther. He was a member of the Deepdale Fruitgrowers Association. When there was benefit to the wider community, Strahan would concede. He became one of the first people to serve in the First World War because of this character. Herbert Elwell was a member of the 39th Battalion, First Australian Imperial Force in World War I. After joining the Australian Light Horse, he rose to the rank of sergeant major.He resigned to join the Australian Army at the start of World War I. He was the 199th person to join the Australian Imperial Forces. He joined the 16th Battalion "A" company on September 14, 1914 and was promoted to sergeant on October 1, 1914. Blackboy Hill in Western Australia was where the initial training took place. The 4th brigade, made up of the 11th and 16th battalions, was to assemble at Broadmeadows, in Victoria, to complete its training before going overseas. All ranks were given leave in November to visit family and friends. He was given a send off by the Toodyay Road Board.On 21 November 1914, the battalion embarked in two parties on the ship Indarra and arrived at Port Melbourne about a week later. Each party was taken to Broadmeadows. On December 22, 1914, Strahan and the 16th battalion embarked on Troopship A40 Ceramic for Albany, Western Australia. They arrived in Albany on December 28. No shore leave was granted. The Ceramic sailed from King George Sound at 8am on December 31st in the second convoy of troops to leave Albany. The 16th battalion was part of the initial landings at Gallipoli.On the first day, he was shot and killed. He is remembered at Lone Pine Cemetery. The Bugle Call was written before Strahan left for Blackboy Hill and joined the AIF. The lyrics were published after his death. The Governor of Western Australia sent a copy of the lyrics to the King, who responded that the writer acted up not to the letter only, but to the spirit of his words. Do you hear the Bugle call, or do you not? Will you allow the foeman to come, or will you fight tor flag and freedom?Will you stop and look, or will you fail your brothers now? Stand and fight and conquer Australia. Do you hear the Bugle say "all men worth the name"? Are you going to share your country's conflict or hide your face? Do you hear the millions marching? Will you help conquer the land? Do you hear the Bugle's calls?Shall we, when History's written, like Belshazzar weighed of old Be in the scales found wanting, our Empire to uphold? Do you hear the Bugle call, "Come from your farms afar; If it's British blood that's in you, uphold our Nation's star." Don't let the Bugle call in vain, do you hear it? We're coming to our friends across the foam, for wife and child, and sweetheart and our sunny home. Do you see the foeman reel? Australia's sons are true, we'll stand or fall together 'neath the Red, White and the Blue. We expect you to reply if you hear the Bugle call.We will not forget your answer to that thrilling Bugle call, you will stake your life for freedom, you will do your best or die, and if perchance in action for you Country you should Fall. Britain never calls in vain, Chorus Australia's sons are coming. Our answer to our Foes across the Main is that we are sons of British mothers. Australian military personnel killed in World War I are listed on the Australian War Memorial Roll of Honour.

masks:
William
Henry Strahan
James Strahan
John Henry
Strahan
William


texts: <mask> typified the "personality" style of acting in the 19th century. She was one of five siblings who were born to Thomas Crehan and Harriett Ryan Crehan. She was christened in St Michael's Roman Catholic Church. She shaved a few years off and gave 1860 as her year of birth when she applied for a U.S. passport. The family name was changed to <mask>. When she was a small child, her family moved to Brooklyn, New York. A critic wrote in the Boston Globe that she should have been 31 years old when she was born.She makes up for her girlish roles by showing her age. The siblings worked in the theatre. She was preceded onto the stage by her sisters. Kate was married to Oliver Doud. Arthur was their son's nephew. William and Arthur were involved in the theatre business. Her first performance was in Newark, New Jersey, in a play called Across the Continent, written by her brother-in-law, in which she filled in for an actress who was sick and unable to perform.Her family decided that she should pursue a career in the theatre because of her appearance. She was called "<mask><mask>" in her next performance at Mrs. John Drew's Arch Street Theatre of Philadelphia. She joined the stock company of Macauley's Theatre in Louisville and remained there for one season. She appeared in Baltimore, Albany, and other cities with John W. Albaugh's company. The theatre manager of the New York's Grand Opera House took notice of Augustin <mask> in April 1879, when she was performing in a play by the same name. <mask> joined his company when he opened his third New York theatre. <mask> would continue to work with Daly until his death twenty years later, but their relationship was turbulent and marked by enormous professional success for both.The "Big Four" were part of <mask>'s company. The rest of the group was made up of John Drew, Jr., Mrs. Ann Hartley Gilbert, and James Lewis. They won over critics and audiences with their specialities of Shakespearean comedies, Restoration comedies, and translations of German farces. Variations on the same character types were played by the four leads. The romantic hero and heroine roles were taken by Drew and Rehan, while Lewis and Gilbert took the older, character roles. One reporter at the Herald said, "They have one way of playing comedy at Daly's and only one." The actors are always good, bright middle-class Americans.She came to embody an ideal of femininity that was desirable, respectable, and aspirational while she was in America and abroad. Her soul is given to her profession, and the nature of the woman herself is discerned in that of the character that she represents, according to William Winter's biography of her. It became clear that <mask> was the star of Daly's company even within the Big Four, but he refused to acknowledge this with top billing or any other priority treatment. The professional relationship between <mask> and Daly was complicated by their personal one. <mask> became the married Daly's mistress early on in their partnership. To hold the whip handle by keeping a woman of her beauty and prominence in the compromising position and extra-marital liaison involved in those cautious times was a so. It's easy to see that their relationship is like that of a Svengali-esque one.The production that most reflected their own combative power dynamics was most likely the 1887 The Taming of the Shrew. It ran for 121 performances in New York and London, which was quite a feat for a show in the 19th century. Rehan played over 200 parts in the '90s. George Bernard Shaw, Mark Twain, and Oscar Wilde were all admirers of her. Women all over the world tried to copy her demeanor, demeanor, and even her dresses. The Chicago Evening Mail reported on the fad of women imitating Rehan's speech, ladies' hats were named for her, and dressmakers offered her costumes for free in order to get their designs in front of the public. Rehan deserted the stage for an entire year after Augustin Daly died.Some of her classic roles from her career were revived in the 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 As the 1890s wore on, Rehan's performances became more susceptible to being susceptible to being susceptible to being susceptible to being susceptible to being susceptible to being susceptible to being susceptible to being susceptible to being susceptible to being susceptible to being susceptible to being susceptible to being susceptible to being susceptible to Rehan wrote a letter to William Winter. I fear that my work will be more of a machine than an artist. Rehan retired from the stage in 1905 after a few failed attempts. Death Rehan lived between her homes in New York and the English coast. She died of arteriosclerosis and cancer at Roosevelt Hospital in New York in 1916.Her ashes are located in Brooklyn. She acted in Paris, Berlin, Hamburg, London, Edinburgh, Dublin, and Stratford-on-Avon. She was mourned by newspapers across the country, including an obituary in The New York Times. The masthead of his theatre was modeled after <mask>. <mask> was the model for a solid silver statue of Justice that was presented as part of the State of Montana's mining exhibition at the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago in 1893. The statue was melted down in 1903. The World War II Liberty ship was named after the woman who died in it.Heroines of the Modern Stage by Forrest Izard was found at the University of Pennsylvania.

masks:
Ada Rehan
Rehan
Ada C
. Rehan
Rehan
Rehan
Rehan
Rehan
Rehan
Rehan
Rehan
Rehan
Rehan


texts: The American mixed martial artist who competes in the Women's Featherweight division is named <mask>. At WEC 9 - Cold Blooded, she made her MMA debut. She was hit with an illegal upkick and knee and disqualified. The fight was lost in the first round due to punches. She returned in a month after submitting her opponent at HOOKnSHOOT - Evolution 2. From November 6, 2004 to February 10, 2007, the team went 11-0. She took on Kelly.One of her wins was over Sarah Schneider in the first round of the FCF Women's Bantamweight Grand Prix. In the semi finals, Jan Finney won by a split decision. Finney was released by FCF so that she could fight in Strikeforce. Shayna Baszler was taking on <mask> in the Grand Prix final. She lost in the first round. After losing her third fight in a row, she left the sport. After a five-year hiatus, <mask> came back to take on Jorgenson.She won in 27 seconds. She made her debut at Bellator 137. She lost by TKO. There was a match against Lissette Neri. She won in the first round. She signed with Strikeforce. The FCF Grand Prix Semi Finals will be held inShawnee, Oklahoma.Sarah Schneider had a 17-2 victory in the FCF Grand Prix Quarter Finals.

masks: Adrienna Adrienna Jenkins


texts: The Senior United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York is <mask>. <mask> received his Bachelor of Science degree from Cornell University in 1964. He received his Juris Doctor from the New York University School of Law. He was an assistant to the Dean of Foreign Students at the University of Stockholm Faculty of Law when he received hisdiploma of comparative law in 1968. He received a masters degree in social work. He went into private practice in 1970. He became the Executive Assistant to Senator Jacob K. Javits in 1974.He was named Executive Director of the New York State Alliance to Save Energy in 1977. He was appointed General Counsel and Executive Vice President of the Warner Cable Corporation in 1986, a position he held until 1986, when he returned to private practice. <mask> is a member of the Board of Directors of the Cornell University School of Industrial and Labor Relations Alumni Association. <mask> was appointed as judge of the New York State Family Court for Queens County in 1998. He was appointed to the District Court for the Southern District of New York by President Bill Clinton in 1998. The United States Senate confirmed him on October 21, 1998. <mask> became a senior on September 11, 2011.The New York State-Federal Judicial Council is concerned with issues of interest to the state and federal judiciary. The Chairman of the Council was <mask>. Legislative service <mask> served as Executive Assistant to United States Senator Jacob K. Two of the defendants pleaded guilty. The two remaining defendants haven't been to the S.D.N.Y. proceedings The case of Jeffrey Epstein was assigned to Judge <mask> in July of 2019.<mask> denied Epstein's bail application because he posed a danger to the community and was also a flight risk. On July 23, 2019, he attempted to take his own life at the Metropolitan Correctional Center, and on August 10, he took his own life at the MCC. <mask> held a public hearing on the government's motion to dismiss the case. The government and defense counsel were at the hearing. <mask> granted the motion to dismiss. In a case of first impression, Judge <mask> denied an inmate's petition to get out of his six-year sentence. The New York Penal Law  120.05(7), or Second Degree assault by a Convicted Prisoner, was found to be a crime of violence under the United States Sentencing Guidelines.The criminal jury trial of the defendants was presided over by Judge <mask>. All foreign nationals were charged with conspiracy to restrain trade in violation of the Sherman Act. The Royal Bank of Scotland, JP Morgan Chase & Co., Citicorp, and Barclays are affiliates of The Royal Bank of Scotland. The defendants were acquitted. <mask> found that the SEC's administrative law judges had been appointed in violation of the Appointments Clause. The injunction was dissolved due to the Second Circuit's holding in SEC v. Tilton that parties must await a final SEC order before raising their Appointments Clause claim in federal court. On June 21, the Supreme Court of the United States ruled that the SEC's administrative law judges are officers of the United States and subject to the Appointments Clause.In October of last year, Judge <mask> presided over the criminal jury trial of Ahmad Khan Rahimi. There were 31 people injured in the September 2016 bombing in New York City. On February 13, 2018, he was sentenced to life in prison. The criminal jury trial of Turkish citizen <mask> Hakan Atilla was presided over by Judge <mask>. A jury found Atilla guilty of conspiracy to evade U.S. sanctions against Iran and to defraud the United States. On May 16, 2018, Atilla was sentenced to 32 months in prison. <mask> presided over the case of New England quarterback Tom Brady, who was suspended for four games by the National Football League for his alleged role in the "Deflategate" matter.<mask> overturned Brady's suspension in an opinion dated September 3, 2015, after unsuccessful attempts to bring about a settlement. The NFL's disregard of the rules and penalties regarding handling of footballs once they have left the locker room, denial of the opportunity for Brady to examine one of the two lead NFL investigators, and denial of access to investigative files were included. On April 25, 2016 a panel of the Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit reversed on the grounds that the Players Association had signed into agreement, which gave the authority for the suspension to be implemented regardless of circumstantial evidence. The Chief Judge found that it was improper for the Commissioner to review his own decision to suspend Brady. "Arbitration in 2017: Where It is Headed" was moderated by <mask>. Some of the attorneys involved in the scandal were on the panel. <mask> was interviewed by a Sports Illustrated reporter after the panel discussion about his stance on the scandal.<mask> said in the interview that Brady's case should have been decided on the field and that he was still confident that he had ruled correctly. "Deflategate was put to rest by the Super Bowl," <mask> said. Two landmark wine cases were presided over by the United States v. Kurniawan <mask>. Rudy Kurniawan was sentenced to a term of incarceration after being convicted of counterfeiting fine wines. The second wine case involved challenges to state liquor laws that prevented out of state wineries from selling directly to consumers in New York. <mask> held that New York's ban on out of state wine sales was an example of direct discrimination against interstate commerce. The Supreme Court of the United States upheld the ruling.The case was presided over by United States v. Siddiqui <mask>, who was convicted of attempted murder of U.S. officials in Afghanistan and sentenced to lengthy incarceration. In September 2007, <mask> denied the NYC cab driver association's application to prevent the New York City Taxi and Limousine Commission from requiring that all taxicabs be installed with credit- and debit-card readers. In December 2005, <mask> ruled that the New York City subway system's random police searches of riders' backpacks and bags did not violate the U.S. Constitution. Alex Gershkovich sued two NYPD officers and the City of New York because he was arrested without probable cause while photographing police activity in a public place. At the time of Gerskovich's arrest, the right to record police activity in public areas was clearly established by Judge <mask>. In November of last year, the parties reached a settlement. <mask> presided over the civil jury trial against defendants Arcanum Investigations, Inc. and its executive director after determining that the Driver's Privacy Protection Act of 1994 is not a "strict liability" statute.On April 24, 2015, the jury found that the defendants used reasonable care in providing the information to the third party and that they had a valid reason for making the information request. The judgment entered in connection with the jury's verdict was affirmed by the Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit. On March 11, 2016 the Russian citizen pleaded guilty to conspiring to act in the United States as an agent of a foreign government. On May 25, 2016 he was sentenced to 30 months imprisonment. In April 2007, <mask> presided over a lawsuit against the singer over the song, Still in Love (Kissing You), which was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 In October 2007, the parties reached a settlement. The case of the United States v. D'Souza <mask> was presided over by the judge.On the eve of the trial, D'Souza pleaded guilty to campaign finance violations and was sentenced to five years of supervised release, a $30,000 fine, and community service. In June 2002, Berman dismissed a civil RICO suit against National Steel Supply, Inc., finding that Ideal Steel failed to show that it had relied upon National Steel Supply's alleged misrepresentations to the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance. The decision was affirmed by the Supreme Court. In July 2008, <mask> presided over the criminal case against Judith Leekin, who pleaded guilty to defrauding New York City and New York State adoption agencies out of $1.68 million in foster care funds. Leekin mistreated her special needs children. Leekin was sentenced to 130 months in prison. She was charged with child abuse in Florida.Berman found that Rhonda Dimmie, the owner of a copyright for the song Be Your Hero, had failed to show that Carey, the song's author, had knowledge of it. In January of 2011, <mask> presided over a trial in which a father sought the return of his child from New York to Vicenza, Italy pursuant to the Hague Convention of the Civil Aspects of International Child Abduction. <mask> found that Italy was not the child's permanent residence and that he objected to being returned to Italy. <mask> was a New York State family court judge when he removed two children from the custody of a professional baseball player. Child neglect was found on the girl at the child care center after her parents consented to it. Rodriguez was part of a three-judge panel that heard challenges to the legislative district plan enacted by the New York State Legislature. The three-judge panel found that the New York plan did not violate the Voting Rights Act or the Equal Protection Clause.A summary order was issued by the Supreme Court in 2004. A three-judge panel heard challenges to obscenity provisions of the Communications Decency Act of 1996. The Act did not violate the First Amendment according to the court. A summary order was issued in March of 2006 by the U.S. Supreme Court. U.S. The majority insider trading decision which overturned the conviction on an evidentiary issue was not included in the Circuit Court opinions. The trial judge should have allowed the jury to hear the father's statement, according to the majority.The weight of evidence was overwhelming and the court should defer to the trial judge and jury. <mask> was sitting on the US Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit when he wrote the opinion reinstating the securities fraud class action. During the class period from August 2007 to January 2009, the defendants were accused of submitting false and inaccurate information. The principle adopted by the Court is that if the falsehood remains uncorrected, it will taint the total mix of available public information, and the market will continue to attribute the artificial inflation to the stock. <mask> heard the appeal of an employee who had been terminated from her job. The court of appeals found that the district court correctly awarded summary judgment to the woman on her COBRA claims and to Books-A-Million with respect to her Equal Pay Act claims. If a trial court refuses to grant further legal or equitable relief to a plaintiff who insists that such relief is necessary to make them whole, it must articulate its rationale, according to the Court of Appeals.<mask> sat on a panel of the Second Circuit Court of Appeals to hear New York State's appeal of a judge's decision to exclude a juror for non-race neutral reasons in a criminal trial. The basis for the juror's exclusion was not inherently discrimination and the prosecutor had offered race neutral reasons, according to the Second Circuit. New England Insurance Co. is an insurance company. <mask> was sitting on a panel of the Second Circuit Court of Appeals when he heard the appeal of New England Insurance Company. The jury verdict was restored by the Second Circuit. "We don't agree with the 'clear liability' language introduced by the district court in deciding healthcare's post- trial application for judgment as a matter of law." There is no case since Pavia in which a court held that a finding of clear liability was given conclusive or totally dispositive weight.A team model to identify child abuse, seven steps to protect children, community service for juvenile offenders, and special immigrant juvenile status are just a few of the articles <mask> has written. The New York Law Journal offers guidance in developing improved models for identifying child abuse, bolstering the child welfare system, implementing community service-based sentencing options for juvenile offenders, and improving the process for obtaining special immigrant juvenile status. The New York Daily News and Newsday highlighted <mask>'s efforts to improve media access to the Family Court system. Sun Also Rises in Family Court, Helping other helps teens, Embracing community service for juveniles, and A New Way Out of Trouble are some of the things that Sun Also Rises in Family Court, Helping other helps teens, Embracing community service for juveniles, and A New Berman lectured about the "Rule of Law" to judges in Albania. He moderated a panel discussion of the "Rule of Law" at an international legal symposium in Istanbul, Turkey. The Federal Court Involvement on Supervised Release study was published in 2021.According to the results of the study, the judiciary play a vital role in overseeing defendants after they are released from prison. <mask> was on a panel for the Penn Program on Regulation titled How Judges Can Make a Difference in the Success of Supervised Release. Judge <mask> received the National Association of Social Workers (NYC) Emerald award for 20 years of leadership as a licensed social worker and judge. There is a list of Jewish American jurists. Judge <mask> said "Deflategate is finally put to rest." The article was titled "nFL-judge-richard-berman-deflategate-tom-brady-super-bowl-51-ted-wells-wells-report-roger".

masks:
Richard Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Mehmet
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman
Berman


texts: One of the first conscientious objectors in France was <mask>. He was recognized as a "righteous among the nations" for his dedication to the protection of Jews. He died on July 23, 2001. <mask> was born in 1906 in Sainte-Colombe, Rhne, where his father was a teacher. His grandfather was a methodist minister. He studied at the Protestant Faculty of Theology in Paris from 1923 to 1927. He became friends with a man who was older than him.He met another student, Henri Roser, who was a militant pacifist and internationalist. <mask> wanted to contribute personally to international reconciliation, starting with France and Germany. He traveled through Germany in the summer of 1925. He was a member of the French branch of the World Student Christian Federation. He was in charge of the editing of "Cahiers de la Réconciliation" when it was taken over and developed by Henri Roser. In 1927, he took part in an "international reconciliation youth camp" in Vaumarcus, Switzerland, and in 1929 he studied in Berlin. He welcomed Gandhi in Paris in 1930.He was the secretary from 1930 to 1932. <mask> was a conscientious objector, but he served in the military because his father had just lost his two sons. He returned his military papers in December of 1930, specifying that he could not bear arms because he was a Christian. He was sentenced to 12 months in prison on October 11, 1932, after he refused to take part in a training session of the military reserve force. <mask> was married in Als in 1934. The young couple was expecting their first child in the summer of 1934 when a new call-in letter arrived for a new follow-up military training, which he refused to attend. He was sentenced to 18 months in prison in February 1935 after being arrested in the summer camp.He was briefly imprisoned in 1937, 1938 and 1939 before being released in January 1936. His only companions on this harsh road of conscience objection were a theology student and a primary school teacher. He was exempt from military service before the start of WWII because of his failing health. <mask> used his trials to promote his conscience objection. Leading intellectuals and representatives of the French Human Rights League were called upon by André Philip, his defence counsel. As early as 1928, <mask> gave up on his career in church ministry because of the opposition of institutional protestantism towards his anti-militaristic positions. Despite being unable to become a pastor, he accepted a position as administrative and human resources director in a silk stockings manufacturing plant.In the wake of the first anti-Jewish legislation by Marshall Pétain's government on 3 October 1940, <mask> and lie Gounelle decided to call for a regional meeting of all Protestant pastors in the area. According to <mask>'s account, the day was dedicated to the problem of anti-Semitism or rather to anti-Semitism and the Bible. In November 1942, a second meeting would be organised to respond to the situation created by the rounding ups of August 26th in the southern zone of France. In both of these meetings, <mask> gave accurate documentation which allowed pastors to prepare themselves for resistance to the anti-Semitic policy of the Vichy regime. The Martins joined the CIMADE in close cooperation with Madeleine Barot. They provided packages with food or warm clothes for the Gurs internment camp internees, sheltered fleeing Jews, and forged identity cards for the hidden Jews. They hid <mask>' brother-in-law when he had to go underground.<mask> was reported to the police by his neighbour. He was arrested and held in Montpellier's prison. He was released in exchange for a flock of 1,000 sheep. Three days before the liberation of his area, he was freed. Jules was a historian who sought refuge in the Ganges during the war. After the war, <mask> was back in touch with the Social Christians, a mainly protestant movement seeking to join together evangelism and care for the poorer classes of society. The 25th Christian Social Congress was held in Paris.He was involved in the creation of the French branch of the International Council of Christians and Jews. <mask> was both the first vice-president and the AJC bulletin's editor. <mask> didn't apply to become a pastor even though he continued with his commitments with the CIMADE, A.J.C., and Social Christians. Henri Roser was in charge of a parish. He wanted to be in the position of a committed layman. He ran a bookshop in Le Chambon-sur-Lignon from 1947 to 1950 and another in Lyon from 1950 to 1966. On March 29, 1966, he welcomed <mask> King Jr. to Lyon.After a last hesitation from the institution, he was dained by the French Reformed Church on January 9, 1966 at the age of 60. He took a position with the church. He is in charge of the creation of a new parish in a new area. The Centre Communautaire Protestant du Lignon is the new name for this parish. After retiring in 1973, he continued to perform pastoral tasks in Mens from 1973 to 1977 and then took full retirement in the area of Die, still acting as a substitute pastor in case of vacancies. He died on July 23, 2001. His wife died 5 years before that.They had six children: Daniel, Amy-Christiane, Jean-Marc, and Ariane. He was awarded the Croix de guerre for his fight to help Compulsory Work Service dodgers. The recognition of  Righteous Among the Nations was given to pastor <mask> and his wife. <mask> was "one of the very few" who rejected the "hopes of a nebulous French-German reconciliation" stemming from the Munich agreement and who therefore were immediately "in Resistance", according to the report. There is no confusion between non-resistance and non-violence. Resistance is placed on another level than the test of military forces. This resistance is needed.<mask> published an article in August 1939 called  Pagan... and Christian anti-Semitism” in a context where justifications of anti-Semitism abound. The first part of the article gives a detailed list of anti-Semitic persecutions in Europe, while the second part deals with the Christians' attitude and sometimes responsibility. He asked, "Who does not reject Christ?" Does Christianity have the same responsibility as the Jews for the crucifixion of their master? The shouts of a versatile crowd or the calculations of a sanhedrin are more important than the deeper and more serious rejection and blasphemy of our own Christian civilization. . <mask> and Elie Gounelle prepared their colleagues for anti-Nazi resistance by holding two pastoral meetings.The pastors of this area of the Cevennes were gathered to study the question. Preliminaries were necessary. The camisards did not spontaneously care for the Jews. A long preparation phase, often in opposition with certain Protestant theological concepts, where Judaism was regarded as a mere preamble to Christianity, whereas there was a real spiritual problem, alongside a humanitarian situation from 1942 onwards. For these meetings, <mask> had gathered a lot of documentation, first on the events on the ground, which he had plenty of information about through the Cimade network, and then on the Vichy anti-Semitic laws through articles found in the Swiss Protestant Press. <mask> was a pioneer of conscientious objection in France, he was the first editor of the review of the MIR in 1923. <mask> was defended by a lawyer who also defended other people.The trials for dodging the draft made headlines. He developed his arguments further at each trial, using them as platforms for conscientious objectors. He called upon a number of clergy and intellectuals. These trials were a wake-up call for French society and foremost for the French Protestants who not only became more visible on the national scene at this time but whose internal opinion was also shifted at the same time. In 1948, the French Reformed Church officially adopted the position that conscientious objection was legitimate and requested the State to grant a legal status to conscientious objectors. The list includes references to French Protestant ministers and clergy as well as anti-war activists.

masks:
Jacques Martin
Jacques Martin
Jacques Martin
Jacques Martin
Jacques Martin
Jacques Martin
Martin
Jacques Martin
Jacques Martin
Jacques Martin
Jacques
Jacques Martin
Jacques Martin
Jacques Martin
Jacques Martin
Martin Luther
Jacques Martin
Jacques Martin
Jacques Martin
Jacques Martin
Jacques Martin
Jacques Martin
Jacques Martin


texts: The Commander of the U.S. Marine Corps Forces Command was <mask><mask>. He served as the United States Marine Corps deputy commandant for plans, policies and operations from 2006 until August 2008, when he took the post. He retired from Marine Barracks 8th and I on September 8, 2010. <mask> grew up in New Canaan, Connecticut, after his family moved from New York. <mask> and <mask> were his parents. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps after graduating from the University of Louisville with a Bachelor of Arts degree in History. <mask> was a platoon commander and executive officer with Company H, 2nd Battalion, 4th Marines.He was involved in Non-Combatant Evacuation Operations in Cambodia and South Vietnam. In the summer of 1975, <mask> was assigned as a series commander in Company A, 1st Recruit Training Battalion and later as the battalion operations officer. Captain <mask> was the commanding officer of Company B when he was transferred to Marine Barracks, 8th and I. He spent the summer as a platoon commander at Officer Candidates School after completing his tour in Washington, D.C. He was the operations officer for the 1st Battalion, 5th Marines. After his tour in the 1st Marine Division, Major <mask> was assigned to the Ground Combat Requirements Branch of the Plans, Policy, and Operations Department. He attended the Marine Corps Command and Staff College from 1987 to 1988.He was assigned as an Observer to the United Nations Truce Supervision Organization in the Middle East. He was assigned to the 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing at Cherry Point, North Carolina, after completing his tour in June 1989. <mask> assumed command of 1st Battalion, 2nd Marines in May 1992 after serving as the executive officer of the 2nd Marine Regiment. He was the commanding officer of the humanitarian relief mission for Haitian migrants in Cuba. He was the deputy G-3 after completing his tour in the Division. He attended the NATO Defense College in Rome, Italy, from 1994 to 1995. In October 1995 <mask> assumed command of the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit.As MEU commander, Natonski supported operations in Bosnia and Kuwait. He became the deputy director for operations in the National Military Command Center after giving up command of the MEU. After his tour on the Joint Staff, Brigadier General <mask> became the Director of the Strategy and Plans Division and the Director of the Operations Division. In June 2002, Natonski assumed command of the MEB. The MEB was deployed in support of Iraqi Freedom from January to June of 2003 Task Force Tarawa is the lead ground maneuver element under the I Marine Expeditionary Force. They were involved in the rescue of Jessica Lynch.In August 2004, Major General <mask> assumed command of the 1st Marine Division. He led the ground maneuver element under I MEF through counter insurgency operations, the Battle of Fallujah, and the Iraqi National Elections. <mask> was nominated for appointment to the rank of lieutenant general by the Secretary of Defense. After the retirement of LtGen. <mask> became the deputy commandant. He received his third star. He assumed command of U.S. Marine Corps Forces Command in August 2008. The Commandant of the Marine Corps presented the lieutenant general with a letter from the president thanking him for his service during his retirement ceremony.<mask> was in the Marine Corps for 37 years. He was the most decorated Marine. The United States Marine Corps Lieutenant General <mask><mask> was appointed to lead a new inquiry into the Battle of Wanat. General <mask>'s review focused on the totality of circumstances that included and affected actions at Wanat, including interviews of the officers involved, and reviews of previous investigations. After the conclusion of Natonski's investigation, Army General Charles C. Campbell revoked the reprimands because they would have a chilling effect on ground operations. The Army said that the second look at the incident proved that the officers were not negligent and that their actions were reasonable under the circumstances. The Legion of Merit and the Defense Superior Service Medal were awarded to living people.

masks:
Richard F
. Natonski
Richard Natonski
Natonski
Strenges Natonski
Natonski
Natonski
Natonski
Natonski
Natonski
Natonski
Natonski
Natonski
Natonski
Natonski
Natonski
Richard F
. Natonski
Natonski


texts: <mask>. was found guilty of voluntary manslaughter in the deaths of two game wardens. <mask>' father was a dairy farmer. <mask> spent most of his childhood in Luce County, Ohio, where he learned to trap and hunt game, after his family moved to Michigan. <mask> dreamed of living as the 19th century characters in the books he read as a boy. He earned a living as a ranch hand and trapper in Oregon after hitchhiking most of the way across the United States. Out of contact with his family back east, he claimed to be unaware of draft notices mailed to his parents' home ordering him to report for enlistment into the U.S. military during the Vietnam War. The government issued a warrant for <mask>'s arrest after he failed to report for military service.He was arrested for draft dodging on October 15, 1973, despite the fact that the Secretary of Defense had already announced that no more draft orders would be issued that year. He was taken back to Ohio and given to his parents. At the trial, the draft board could not prove that <mask>, who was working as a cowboy on the remote Alvord Ranch, a vast spread in southeastern Oregon, ever knew of the letters and the charges were dropped, but the experience led <mask> to distrust the government. On January 5, 1981 <mask> was charged with the murders of two Idaho game wardens. He was arrested in northern Nevada on April 18, 1982, after he was shot and wounded during a car chase and gunfight. <mask> escaped from prison on March 30, 1986, and was on the run for over a year before he was finally captured outside a convenience store in the southern California city ofRiverside on March 8, 1987. <mask> became a controversial figure in Idaho, Oregon, and Northern Nevada after both incidents.Some within the region thought he was a folk hero for defending his right to live off the land, while others thought he was a coldblooded cop killer. His prison escape trial ended in acquittal in 1987. Dallas was released in February 2005 after serving 22 years of a 30-year sentence. Dallas used a home address in Paradise Hill, Nevada, twenty miles from Paradise Valley, to set up his trapping camp in the winter of 1981. The area known as Bull Basin was leased by the Bureau of Land Management to Don Carlin's 45 Ranch. Ten days before the murders, Don's son stopped by the camp and checked out Dallas. There are two illegal hides in Dallas' camp.Idaho Fish and Game was going to check out the area. <mask> said, "I'll be ready for them." His meeting with <mask> made him uneasy. <mask> said that he settled his business with a gun. The 45's leased land was being illegally exploited by other trappers. They registered a complaint with the Idaho Department of Fish and Game, but not <mask>, because they rode to a nearby Indian reservation to use the telephone. The complaint was responded to by Pogue and Elms.The guy at Bull Camp was mentioned by the wife when they were about to leave the ranch. Eddy told the officers about Dallas. He told them that he did not trust <mask>. Dallas was approached by Elms and Pogue about the alleged poaching in his camp. <mask> testified that Pogue drew his weapon while Elms was inside the tent, but there was no evidence to support this claim. <mask> shot Pogue with his own gun, which he wore concealed. <mask> shot Elms when he left the tent.<mask> used a lever action rifle to shoot both officers execution style, once each in the head. He hid Pogue's body in a coyote's den and threw Elms' body in a nearby river, with the help of Jim Stevens. <mask> shot Elms and Pogue in the head as they lay on the ground, while Stevens was visiting the trapper's camp. A local Idaho man used a metal detector to recover a handgun in December of 2008. After a 15-month search, <mask> was found. <mask> was charged with two counts of first degree murder, but the trial in Caldwell focused on the aggressiveness of one of the victims, Officer Pogue. <mask> was found guilty of lesser charges of voluntary manslaughter and using a firearm in the commission of a crime in October.One juror thought <mask> was acting in self-defense when he shot Pogue. <mask> was sentenced to 30 years in prison by Judge Edward Lodge on January 4, 1983. Dallas lost an appeal in 1985. <mask> escaped from the state prison east of Kuna on March 30, 1986, Easter Sunday, and was on the run for almost a year. The legend that he was a nomadic trapper was enlarged by his escape. <mask> was captured outside of a convenience store. He was placed in prisons in Nebraska and New Mexico and in a high-security state prison in Kansas in the summer of 1989.He finished his sentence in Idaho at Orofino in 2005. <mask> had been in prison for 22 years. His sentence was reduced for good behavior. Since his release in 2005, he has been living in Utah and in the Alaska wilderness. Ian Tyson's 1987 album, Cowboyography, has a song called "Claude Dallas" that tells the story of the incident, as well as a song by Tom Russell. Jeff Long wrote a book about this subject. The 1986 TV movie Manhunt for <mask> stars Matt Salinger as <mask>, <mask> as Bill Pogue, and Brent Spiner as Jim Stevens.There is an hour-long documentary on the homicide. "Claude Dallas" is a docudrama about the murders. <mask> is portrayed by an actor. Frank Bergon wrote a novel about the events of Wild Game. The murder and subsequent events were chronicled in the FBI Files episode "Murdering Cowboy". There is a feature in the book. Idaho Loners: Hermits, Solitaries, and Individualists was published in 1994.The Federal Wildlife Officer's Association has an account of the incident. Tom Russell wrote a song about <mask>. The movie "Manhunt for <mask>" is an entry in the Internet Movie Database.

masks:
Claude Lafayette Dallas Jr
Dallas
Claude Dallas
Dallas
Dallas
Dallas
Dallas
Dallas
Dallas
Dallas
Dallas
Dallas
Dallas
Claude Dallas
Dallas
Dallas
Dallas
Dallas
Dallas
Dallas
Dallas
Dallas
Dallas
Dallas
Dallas
Dallas
Dallas
Dallas
Claude Dallas
Dallas
Claude Akins
Dallas
Claude Dallas
Claude Dallas


texts: An Iranian contemporary sculptor is named <mask> (Sheykh / Sheikh / Shaikh) olhokamaei, Alhokamei. He was born in Iran. <mask> received a degree in sculpture from Tehran University College of Fine Arts in 1988 and a degree in equivalency in 2005. The St. Petersburg State University of Culture and Arts gave <mask> a degree. His work has been exhibited in 17 countries. The University of Tehran's Dean of Sculpture Faculty is one of the most senior instructors of fine arts. He is a member of the Supreme Council of Iranian Artists and a faculty member of Tehran University.He was a member of the visual arts group from 1990 to 2006 and chairman of the Sculptor Artists Association of Iran from 2010 to 2010. Responsibilities With reference to Al Hokamaii's most recent resume published in University of Tehran's official website, in addition to his academic positions, he has been in charge of numerous cultural and educational undertakings pertaining to his ongoing art and sculpting studies and endeavors since 1989. <mask> is the Chairman of the Iran Sculptors Associations. He was in charge of the Islamic Development Organization's Department of Art, Sculpting Group from 1989 to 1996 and was a member of several associations. The 2nd Tehran Museum of Contemporary Sculpture Biennial, the 3rd Tehran Museum of Contemporary Arts' Sculpture Biennial, and the 2nd Islamic Painting Biennial were all held by him. <mask> was secretary of the Sculpture's Department during the 1stVisual Festival's in 2006 titled "The Resistance", as well as the Return to Iran exhibition in 2010. He is the secretary of the Qajar Sculpture Conference.His other responsibilities include advising Iran and serving on the talent selection team for the 2nd Contemporary Art Exhibition. There are papers in the National Journals. A comparative study of stucco design and plants in Iranian mosques. Honar-ha-ye-Ziba 18, no. The 4th and 15th of this year were 4 and 15. Since 1988 Shekholhokamaei has designed and constructed awards at film festivals, Biennials, and local art exhibitions, so much so that he was invited to design and construct the 1st Kuwait Painting Biennial award. Some of the major projects he has completed since 1988 are gold plated works of art.His awards include the International Children and Adolescents Film Festival (1988), 11th to 17th Periodic Fajr Theater Festival's 1993), the Photography Biennial (1992), the Graphic Design Biennial (1994), and the International Youth Film Festival (1994). The "Animation Award" for the Center for Intellectual Development of Children and Adolescents Festival, "The Art of Resistance" memorial statue for the Department of Art, and the gilded Golden Harp award for the 20th Fajr Music were all designed and constructed by him. Below is a list of <mask>'s works.

masks:
Taher Shekh
Shekholhokamaei
Alii
Shekholhokamaei
Shekholhokamaei
Shekhkamaei


texts: <mask><mask>. was born on April 9, 1947. He was a professor of Romance languages and other humanities. He has held several administrative posts, including being vice provost of Southern Methodist University and dean of its Dedman College of Humanities and Sciences. <mask> was born in Atlanta, Georgia in 1947. He graduated from the Georgia Military Academy. He received degrees from several universities. He was the assistant director of the Virginia glee club.<mask> was the professor and department chair of Romance languages and literature at Washington University, and he was also the director of the university's summer language institute in France. He was a professor in the department of French and Romance Philology at Columbia University. He was dean of the Dedman School of Humanities and Sciences at Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas in the early 1990s. <mask> was president of Kalamazoo College from 1996 to 2004, and he taught humanities there as well. He supported internship and study-abroad programs. <mask> became the president of Trinity College in Connecticut on July 1, 2004. He refused to provide information to U.S. News or other college ranking organizations after signing the Annapolis Group Presidents Letter.<mask> was accused of raiding the endowment and using the funds in defiance of the original donor's wishes. The Attorney General's office was petitioned to broaden the use of funds from the Davis Endowment to include student scholarships in Economics. A review by the Connecticut Attorney General's office revealed that Trinity College had been drawing on the Davis endowment without approval for years. The college agreed to follow the original conditions of the endowment after Prof. Gunderson objected to excess funds being used for student scholarships. The situation is reviewed in "Another Cautionary Tale: The Shelby Cullom Davis Professorship of American Business and Economic Enterprise at Trinity College", "The Intelligent Donor's Guide to College Giving" and "Games Universities Play: And How Donors Can Avoid Them". If colleges like Trinity undermine donors' confidence that they will respect their wishes, they place at risk the generous support they receive from our foundation and so many others. In the fall of 2012 he attempted to change Trinity College's 160-year-old Greek system by requiring all sororities and fraternities to become 50/50 male/female by 2016 or risk having their properties seized by the school and their members expelled.Some alumni threatened to boycott donations and some alumni called for <mask>' resignation after the plan received significant criticism. He stepped down from his position on June 30, 2014, after he was asked to retire a year early. He was the interim president of Sweet Briar College. On March 3, 2015, <mask> surprised students, faculty and alumnae by announcing that the institution would close permanently in August 2015. The decline in the number of students choosing to attend small, rural, private liberal arts colleges and the increase in the tuition discount rate were two conclusions that the Board of Directors came to. Critics of the announcement questioned <mask>' claim that "to save Sweet Briar we would need $250 million into the permanent endowment tomorrow morning", pointing out that while the college had been running a deficit, it still had an endowment of $84 million and assets of $163.9 million. The administration had continued to collect charitable donations as it prepared to close, in violation of the intentions of the donors, and it had violated Virginia's Uniform Trust Code by acting against the will, according to the lawsuit filed by the county attorney.At a faculty meeting on April 24, 2015, there was a vote of no confidence in <mask> and the board of directors. The college's net assets increased from $126 million to $135 million, the endowment increased from $85 million to 95 million, and the debt decreased from $42 million to $25 million. After the mediation agreement to keep the college open was approved by the court, <mask> resigned as president of Sweet Briar College on July 2, 2015. The presidents of Columbia University, the University of Paris, the University of Virginia, and the Woodward Academy are all alumni.

masks:
James F
. Jones Jr
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones


texts: The name of the person is <mask>, who was born on April 19, 1680. One of the first English settlers in New England was a joiner from London. The Wessagusset settlement which failed in March 1623 was founded by the company of Thomas Weston and was part of the voyage of the ship Sparrow. Mary Priest is the daughter of Degory Priest, who was a passenger on the Mayflower. In 1662, he wrote an account of the early days of the Wessagusett colony as part of a petition to the General Court of Massachusetts. He was born in London, England around 1593. The Reverend Henry and his wife Mary had a son.The Church of England imprisoned a Puritan Nonconformist minister for preaching the gospel contrary to the rule of the church. Henry wrote letters in his own blood in order to communicate with his family. It is said that the father of Henry was either John or the father of John was a Frenchman. According to recent genealogists, his grandfather may have been from Bishopworth, England. A joiner is a person who works as a carpenter. Prior to 1622, the Wessagusset settlement was part of the company of Thomas Weston, a London Merchant who was involved with the Pilgrims. The "Strangers" arrived in New England in 1622 on three ships and were known as the Pilgrims.The Sparrow was the first ship to arrive. Poorly supplied, with inferior provisions and with many ill, Weston's total company comprised approximately 67 men, about ten of whom sailed on the Sparrow and were put ashore in Damarill's Cove, off the now State of Maine. Weston's men settled closer to the Plimoth plantation after meeting some Native Americans. Weston sent a group of about seven men to scout out the area. They brought some provisions back to the Maine camp to give to the settlers. The group sailed toPlymouth to await the arrival of the Charity and Swan, and the Pilgrims supported them throughout the summer of 1622. In August, after the arrival of the Swan, the merchant's company built a trading post stockade in the abandoned native settlement of Wessaguscus, Massachusetts, under the leadership of Weston's brother-in-law.The Pilgrim Hall Museum states that the settlement at Wessagusset was problematic from the beginning. During his visit to Plymouth, Greene died and was replaced by John Sanders. They fell into difficulties through being foolish and careless. They angered the local Native Americans by stealing their corn. In his memoir of travels to the colony, Christopher Levett complains of the company members who didn't apply themselves to planting corn or taking fish more than their present use. The company had settled their colony too late to plant food for the winter. The natives were taken from by the company and their own countrymen were taken from them.The half-starved company of Weston had some who could not resist the temptation of stealing and eating the inviting grain. An old chronicler called them a few caps of corn, because some of them were severely whipped. Some time after this their Sachem came suddenly upon us with a great number of armed men; but their spies seeing us in readiness, he & some of his chief men turned into one of their houses a quarter of an hour. We brought them it after meeting them outside the pale of our plantation. I asked the young man if he could speak their language and he said, "Our Sachem is angry with you." We said that it was one man who had done it. Your men have seen us whip him divers time and now hear he is bound.He said that it was not just dealing with him. According to the offense, if my men wrong my neighbor, he will send me word and I will beat or kill my men. He beats or kills his men according to the offense, if his men wrong me or my men. They do justice by their own men. We say they are all agreed, then we fight, and now I say you stole my corn. The man was not turned over by the company. There was a conspiracy among the natives of the Wessagusset area to massacre the Weston men.On the day Weston's men were about to be saved, a man from Massachusetts arrived in Plymouth with a small pack at his back. According to his own narrative, he told his company that someone needed to warn the Plimoth settlement if they were to be killed. No one was willing to go with him. Believing the natives were just waiting for the snow to melt, he set out walking 25 miles in the snow, journeying for several days without food. On the part of the journey where he tried to fool people into thinking he was going in the opposite direction, he walked backwards through the snow. The chiefs of Wessagusett were killed in the process of the journey by Standish and his men. He wasn't with them as he was "FAint".He asked if he could stay until things were settled at the other plantation. Weston's group abandoned the stockade at Wessagusset after he was able to rejoin his company at Piscataqua. There were recorded conflicts with natives of Massachusetts in Wessgusett and Agawam. Nine of the Wessagusett company died of famine, two were slain by natives of the area, and one died on his way to the fishing ships after the colony abandoned the town. Weston ended his venture in the late 1623's. Most of the company came home. When they joined the Plymouth settlement, they were received with mixed feelings, and later listed as if they were passengers of the Anne."I don't think there were any well-deserving persons among them", said John Winslow. In 1623, in a division of land in Plymouth, he and Joshua were assigned two acres of land. WhenPlymouth was divided into twelve companies in 1624, Phineas and Joshua were assigned to Francis Cooke. Plymouth was a half mile large at this time. Mary Priest is the daughter of Degory Priest and Sarah Allerton. Mary was born in England. During the first winter of the settlement, Degory Priest's wife and daughters Mary and Sarah died, but he intended to return for them.His widow married again in Holland and arrived with her daughters and baby son on the ship Anne in 1623. Thirty acres of land on the high cliff were possessed by Phineas after he married Mary Priest. The house and garden that was purchased from George Bunker was between the windmill hill and Elbow Lane. In 1662, at the age of 69, <mask> presented to the General Court of Massachusetts a request for financial assistance and to establish his status as a "First Comer" entitled to the benefits the earliest settlers of Massachusetts were afforded by law. A declaration of the affaires of the Einglish People was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The court granted him three hundred acres of land in the wilderness on the east of the Merrimack River. The value wouldn't be realized on this wild land for decades to come, though it was in Dunstable, New Hampshire.In October 1668, at the age of 75, he again petitioned the court, thanking them for giving him at the time he presented. I need you to consider what my service has been to Soveraign Lord King James. The litle number is ten men who arrived in the Massachusetts Bay for the setling of a Plantation. The south part of the Bay of Aberdecest was bought by us. The company died by famine. "Let us kill them if they are weak, or they will drive us away," said the Natives of the Countrey. In times of frost, snow and wolves, I was pursued for thirty miles for my life.Two of our men were shot, one in the shoulder. It wasn't by the wit of man or the strength of the arme of flesh that we prevailed against them. Fear is put in their hearts by the fact that all power is overruled. God added New England to Old England. Now in times of prosperity, I implore you to consider the day of small things, for I was almost frozen in time of our weak beginnings. My request is for the last part of my life. <mask>'s request was not granted.There was a death and burial on April 19, 1680. His gravestone says he was about 90 years old. January 8, 1677. According to the records of the Pilgrim Hall Museum, the text was written by the Countie of Midellsex Joyner who was very aged and Crazye of body yett. I give my belovid wife Mary the use of the gardon and all mymovabl goods for a year to be paid out of my land. It is to be understod that the one half of the land will be taken over by Mary Prat if my son Joseph does not perform this. The marke of Rebeack Alen was the parcel of land Woolen cloathes Linen Shirts 8 Pillows and 5 Napkin.His children were given as John, Peter, Samuel, Daniel, and Mary. Mary Priest <mask> was with him for nine years. Robert C. Anderson is read further. The great migration begins. The New England Historic Genealogical Society was founded in 1995. Robert C. Anderson. The Pilgrims migrated.The New England Historic Genealogical Society was founded in 2004. The man is George Bowman. hineas <mask> is from Charlestown. The 4th edition of the Mayflower Descendant. It was 1904. There is a person named Jayne P. Lovelace. There is a directory called the Pratt Directory.Rev. ed. Ancestor House was in Arizona in 1995. There are five generations of the Mayflower Families. There is a Degory Priest. Eugene A. Stratton. The History and People of the Colony.Ancestry Publishing was in Salt Lake City. Robert S. Wakefield is the author. The General Society of Mayflower Descendants was founded in 1994. The original English version of the Phineas' narrative was a declaration of the affaires of the Einglish People.

masks:
Phineas Pratt
Pratt
Pratt
Pratt
Pratt


texts: <mask> "Kid Blast" <mask>, Jr. is a New York mobster. <mask> was born on June 6, 1930. <mask> and <mask> were his parents. Lawrence and <mask> were his brothers. <mask>., his brother and brother-in-law became criminals despite being a bootlegger. <mask> was part of a gang that controlled South Brooklyn. <mask> lived in Brooklyn.<mask> told the media that he owned a furniture company. It is not known if <mask> has a family. The Profaci crime family had three <mask> brothers affiliated with capo Harry Fontana's crew. Profaci asked <mask> and his crew to kill <mask>, the boss of the Gambino crime family. On October 25, 1957, two men dressed as barbers murdered Anastasia in the barber shop of a Manhattan hotel. It is not known if <mask> was involved in the killing. It is said that Carmine Persico was involved in the shooting of Anastasia.Both Larry and Joey became members of the Profaci family. <mask> did not achieve this status in the family. Although Joey was the most powerful of the brothers, Larry was the one who actually ran the crew. <mask> was in the background. The <mask> brothers were dissatisfied with Profaci's leadership by the end of the 1950s. Profaci taxed everyone else in his crime family to maintain a lavish lifestyle. Profaci ordered the <mask>s to kill Frank Abbatemarco, who was a member of the crew.Profaci was owed $50,000 by Abbatemarco, but he refused to pay it out of protest. Abbatemarco was shot inside a bar in Brooklyn on November 4, 1959 According to some accounts, <mask>, his brothers and Joe Jelly killed Abbatemarco. Reports say that <mask> refused the assignment. Profaci left nothing for the Gallo crew after Abbatemarco's murder. <mask> and the <mask> crew turned against Profaci. In February 1961, the <mask>s kidnapped several people.Profaci was also a target, but he escaped capture. Profaci negotiated an agreement with the <mask>s to get their release. Profaci went after the <mask> crew after the hostages were released. On August 20, 1961, several men tried to kill <mask>, who was lured by Scimone into meeting him at a lounge. This was the beginning of the war. The conflict continued after <mask> was sentenced for seven to fourteen years in prison. The family leadership passed to Magliocco after Profaci died of cancer.On January 29, 1962, <mask> and six other crew members rescued six small children from an apartment filled with smoke. The children and mobsters were not hurt. Both sides accepted a peace agreement brokered by Patriarca crime family boss Raymond L.S. after the conviction of two more <mask> crew members. Patriarca. The Profaci crime family became the Colombo crime family after the first war. On January 8, 1965, <mask> and <mask>, along with 13 other crew members, pleaded guilty to assault and were sentenced to six months in prison. In 1966, New York City's Youth Board requested that <mask> and his brothers help them lower racial tensions between white and African-American youths in the East New York and Flatbush sections of Brooklyn.<mask> reprimanded a teenager for using a racial epithet. New York Mayor John V. Lindsay defended the Youth Board's actions despite protests from the Brooklyn District Attorney. On October 24, 1967, <mask> was indicted on charges related to a ticket cashing racket. <mask> died of cancer in May 1968. From prison, <mask> took control of the Gallo crew. <mask> was released from prison. The boss was shot and paralyzed.Carmine Persico, a former <mask> crew member, took control of the family through a series of front bosses. The leadership of the city was convinced that the <mask>s had tried to kill them. On April 7, 1972, <mask> was murdered in Umberto's Clam House in Manhattan's Little Italy. John "Mooney" Cutrone was seen as the logical successor to Joey. Cutrone supported <mask> for capo to maintain harmony. <mask> was the new boss of the Gallo crew. The Neapolitan Noodle restaurant on the Upper East Side of Manhattan was where <mask> learned that several members of the Colombo leadership would be meeting.The Gallo crew hired a hitman from Las Vegas to kill the leaders. Four innocent meat wholesalers were shot by the confused hitman at the restaurant. Two of his victims died. There was an uneasy truce between the <mask>s and the Colombos. The truce was shattered when Cutrone and his followers defected. Cutrone, Basciano, Zahralbam, and other Gallo members were dissatisfied with their lack of income under <mask>'s leadership. There was violence between the Gallo and Cutrone groups.The <mask> loyalists were able to plan an ambush because of the wiretapped phone of Basciano. On July 1, 1974, Basciano and Zahralbam were shot and wounded on a Brooklyn sidewalk, but escaped serious injury. Stevie Cirillo, a Gallo loyalist, was shot and killed in August 1974 at a charity benefit in Brooklyn. Frank "Punchy" Illiano, <mask>'s lieutenant, was shot and seriously wounded by a sniper near the <mask> headquarters on President street. The Mafia Commission was involved in the Gallo/Cutrone conflict. The family bosses believed that the violence was interfering with their business. <mask> Gigante, a powerful capo in the Genovese Family, under an agreement negotiated by the Commission.The rebels would remain with the family. Losing members, running out of money and virtually besieged in their President Street headquarters, the Gallo crew had no other choice. The war in Srilanka was over. Steven Boriello, a crew member of the Gallo headquarters, was slightly wounded when two gunshots were fired into the building. <mask> immediately filed a protest to the leadership. Cutrone and Basciano were summoned to explain their actions. The man who did not attend the meeting ignored attempts by the leadership.The mob families lost patience with Cutrone and Basciano. A man shot and killed Basciano while he was eating at a luncheonette. The Colombos convinced Cutrone that Basciano's death ended the problem. Cutrone was shot and killed while he was eating breakfast at the diner. The family of Cutrone did not show any displeasure at his death. <mask> rose through the ranks of the Genovese family, most likely becoming a member of the New York Mafia in 1976, when the books were reopened after 20 years. <mask> is listed as an acting captain.He is still a highly respected elder statesman. Further reading, Selwyn. The Rise, Decline, and Resurgence of America's Most Powerful Mafia Empires was written by five families. New York: St. Martin's Press. There are links to Blood in the Streets: Subculture of Violence 1930 births American mobsters of Italian descent.

masks:
Albert
Gallo
Albert Gallo
Albert
Mary Gallo
Joe Gallo
Albert Jr
Albert Gallo
Albert Gallo
Gallo
Gallo
Gallo
Joe Gallo
Albert Anastasia
Albert Gallo
Albert
Albert
Gallo
Gallo
Albert
Joey Gallo
Albert
Gallo
Gallo
Gallo
Gallo
Larry Gallo
Joey Gallo
Albert Gallo
Gallo
Albert
Larry Gallo
Albert Gallo
Albert Gallo
Albert Gallo
Larry Gallo
Joe Gallo
Joe Gallo
Gallo
Gallo
Joey Gallo
Albert
Albert
Albert Gallo
Gallo
Albert
Gallo
Albert
Gallo
AlbertVincent
Albert
Gallo
Gallo


texts: The first president of the Manhattan Company was an American merchant and banker named <mask>, who served from August 2, 1750 to September 26, 1840. On August 2, 1750 in New York City, Ludlow was born to a wealthy New York family. He was the son of Gabriel and Elizabeth. His sister was the wife of Francis Lewis Jr. Morgan Lewis. He had a half-brother who was the first Chief Justice of New York in Canada in 1784. The first mayor of Saint John was the half-brother of <mask>.<mask>, who was born at Castle Cary and left Frome around 1694 to settle in New Amsterdam, was the first Ludlow in America from his line. He obtained a patent for 4,000 acres of land on the west bank of the Hudson River. During the reign of King Charles I, the brother of <mask>, Receiver of the Duchy of Lancaster, was also the deputy governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. He was a first cousin of the Speaker of the New York State Assembly who became president of the Bank of New York and helped found the Tontine Association. <mask> and his half-brothers were given several advantages, including education in a private school. His father sent him to Amsterdam in the Netherlands to enter the counting house where his grandfather was a leader. In addition to learning the basics of banking, Ludlow learned French, German, and Dutch during his five year tenure with the firm.After his father died in 1793, he took over his father's business. <mask> was a Loyalist during the American Revolution. <mask> was a successful businessman despite his older brothers leaving New York when the revolution was over. He joined the Chamber of Commerce after the war ended. On January 1, 1784, he entered into a partnership with Edward Goold. In their first advertisement, they were vague about their line of business, but promised to contribute to the success of whatever concerns may be assigned to their Charge. On their own account, the firm was involved in marine insurance.In 1790, <mask> dissolved the partnership and joined his nephew, Gulian, under the firm name Daniel Ludlow & Company. The company had been in business for fifteen years and was a major importer of East India goods. The bank of the Manhattan Company helped it recover from significant losses during the Quasi-War with France in 1798. The first president of the Manhattan Company was Ludlow. The company's original stockholders were Nicholas Fish, John Delafield, John Jacob Astor, Richard Varick and Stephen Van Rensselaer. John Rodgers, Joshua Sands, Peter Stuyvesant, George Clinton, Israel Disosway, John Slidell, Henry Rutgers, and <mask>. The company sold its waterworks to the city in 1808 and turned completely to banking in July 1800.Henry Remsen took over as president of the company. The Anson Lapham place was where Ludlow purchased an extensive estate from Jacobus Annis. On October 4, 1773, Ludlow married a daughter of Thomas Duncan and Mary. In 1764, the Duncan home, a 3-storey house in Pearl Street, caught fire and burned to the ground, killing her mother and seven siblings in the nursery on the third floor. Three people escaped, including her father and sister. George Duncan <mask> was <mask>'s elder half-brother. Richard Harison was a partner in Alexander Hamilton's law firm and served as the 1st U.S. Attorney for the District of New York.The couple had eleven children, five of which lived to maturity. The woman was married to a New York merchant. The partner in Daniel Ludlow & Co. died unmarried. Robert Crommelin Ludlow was born. Mary Peters is from Charleston, South Carolina. <mask> was born. A lieutenant in the U.S. Navy died unmarried in Italy.Mary Kennedy Lewis was a daughter of John Lewis and a signer of the Declaration of Independence. He married Mrs. Van Horne after her death. On December 7, 1803, his wife died. On September 26, 1814, Ludlow died at his country home in New York. He was a grandfather of Henry Allen Wright, who married his cousin <mask> Auchmuty in Newport, Rhode Island for fifty years. Edward was the son of the author Edward Sherman Gould. Business people from New York City died.

masks:
Daniel Ludlow
Edward Hunter Ludlow
Gabriel Ludlow
Gabriel Ludlow
Daniel
Ludlow
Daniel
Daniel Ludlow
Daniel Phoenix
Ludlow
Daniel
Ferdinand Ludlow
Louisa Ludlow